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Aug 21, 2011
08/11
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CNN
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there's a big focus on preventive care here. that is why the doctor is here to make sure people are getting their vaccinations and general care visits. also to monitor to see if there are outbreaks or threats to the community that are eminent. doctors will make surprise visits checking up on the health the general health of any given family. you make house visits. this doctor has worked here for 20 years. she has 784 patients in this neighborhood. she knows everyone by name. many of them she has known since they were babies. the cuban health system demonstrates, prevention is not a passive thing, but in case you're curious, a doctor like her makes on average between $20 and $30, u.s. dollars, a month. you have to take side jobs to make ends meet because they are not getting paid enough. true? >> yes. it's true. >> does that make it hard to actually incentivize people to go into medicine? >> this is public knowledge. we have economic difficulties. >> to swim across the ocean. all the way to florida. >> later in the day, we were f
there's a big focus on preventive care here. that is why the doctor is here to make sure people are getting their vaccinations and general care visits. also to monitor to see if there are outbreaks or threats to the community that are eminent. doctors will make surprise visits checking up on the health the general health of any given family. you make house visits. this doctor has worked here for 20 years. she has 784 patients in this neighborhood. she knows everyone by name. many of them she...
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Jun 15, 2011
06/11
by
WMAR
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eye 157
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it's a big town, ain't it? we can do better than 20s. >> reporter: that was then. this is them now. >> temper. the reason that we didn't speak for so long -- >> no it isn't. >> what is it? >> farrah. >> reporter: laying bare decades of family dysfunction in a document about to premiere on own. >> this is about trying to shut a door and open another one. i don't know if it's going to work. i'm going to try. >> reporter: it took 40 years to get here. until she was 8, tatum lived with her mother and little brother. it was chaotic to say the least. her parents had split and her mother, also an actress, was a drug addict. but her kids lived with her anyway. >> we went to the bathroom on the floor. we did a lot of crazy things. >> reporter: there were days, many days, when you weren't fed. when you were locked in the house. when you played with fire. >> it was a hard time. i lived a hard time. there was, you know, tremendous beatings and no food and a 15-year-old boyfriend with my mom who beat the hell out of me. so, i did a lot of running away. i ran away all the time.
it's a big town, ain't it? we can do better than 20s. >> reporter: that was then. this is them now. >> temper. the reason that we didn't speak for so long -- >> no it isn't. >> what is it? >> farrah. >> reporter: laying bare decades of family dysfunction in a document about to premiere on own. >> this is about trying to shut a door and open another one. i don't know if it's going to work. i'm going to try. >> reporter: it took 40 years to get...
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May 26, 2011
05/11
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MSNBC
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eye 93
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a lot of guys with ponytails, you know the vests they wear and think ride big hogs, big bikes. she is identifying with that part of america. tell me the statement she is making. >> she is saying, i'm the anti-elite. i am the anti of washington. i'm someone very comfortable hanging around with a bunch of bikers wearing -- on harleys, wearing leather jackets. what will be interesting is that there is always fringe elements of rolling thunder who are actually very critical of john mccain. i guarantee you if she spends time with them -- >> because they are going for the guys -- >> he still believe there are people there. >> the mia people. >> yes. >> i think it will be smart. i think she'll be all over the news next week. >> great pictures. terms of the country people, if you will. a lot of people feel country if they live in the city. right? i think i'm on to something. of course i want her to run in the worst way. >> so do i. >> i want her to run because i think the republican side, i'm not going to call them the three stooges, they're men of great intelligence, probably. pawlent
a lot of guys with ponytails, you know the vests they wear and think ride big hogs, big bikes. she is identifying with that part of america. tell me the statement she is making. >> she is saying, i'm the anti-elite. i am the anti of washington. i'm someone very comfortable hanging around with a bunch of bikers wearing -- on harleys, wearing leather jackets. what will be interesting is that there is always fringe elements of rolling thunder who are actually very critical of john mccain. i...
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262
Jan 2, 2011
01/11
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FOXNEWS
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eye 262
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hung we have talked about the issue, the debt, a big, big thing in 2011 it will be bigger. we will talk about the practical effect of the debt. people hear about it but may not understand how it affects you at the household issue. if you ran for president, which you may end up doing after all, explain to the american people how the debt hits their household. >>neil: we pay a larger chunk to keep the credit line going and one thing people forget, the debt chokes up our ability to do anything el. if you, in your budget, and you dealt with this because you had to balance a budget, and if you know you want if get a new fund as at home or you are interested in sending your kids to a private school or college or what have you but you cannot because your mastercard is filled to the max and debt payment to keep that going or controlling a quarter of your net pay, which where we were a couple of year ago you have little wiggle room and debt means little wiggle room. debt and interest mean you have little money to put anywhere else. hung is it fair to say we cannot build good roads i
hung we have talked about the issue, the debt, a big, big thing in 2011 it will be bigger. we will talk about the practical effect of the debt. people hear about it but may not understand how it affects you at the household issue. if you ran for president, which you may end up doing after all, explain to the american people how the debt hits their household. >>neil: we pay a larger chunk to keep the credit line going and one thing people forget, the debt chokes up our ability to do...
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119
Jun 2, 2011
06/11
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MSNBC
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eye 119
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i'm a big boy. >> in the newest reality show, rich people pretend to like times square pizza. >> joan of anchorage is back just to time to cure my ptsd, post trump sadness disorder. >> sarah palin in new york this morning is eating pizza in times square with donald trump. >> everybody in new york wants to chat with donald trump and have a slice of pizza. >> two kids having lunch. just chatting each other up. >> republicans are so bummed about their candidates that they're still trying to recruit more bad candidates. >> chris christie wants to cut your pension, but look at him fly around in his helicopter. >> let's talk about this helicopter. >> he took his helicopter to his son's baseball got. got into a limo and drove over to the field. >> not the best political imagery right now. >> there are people at home looking for opportunities to take out the knife. >>> good evening from los angeles. where sex scandals are taken far less seriously than they are in washington. indeed, washington takes sex scandals more seriously than ç possibly anywhere else in the world including the vatican
i'm a big boy. >> in the newest reality show, rich people pretend to like times square pizza. >> joan of anchorage is back just to time to cure my ptsd, post trump sadness disorder. >> sarah palin in new york this morning is eating pizza in times square with donald trump. >> everybody in new york wants to chat with donald trump and have a slice of pizza. >> two kids having lunch. just chatting each other up. >> republicans are so bummed about their candidates...
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boy on the block, talk big without imposing consequences, we're going to fail. right now president obama has very bad options. and he's going to have to figure out how to dance and how to maneuver over the course of the next six to eight months just to keep this thing alive. >> wuv been at this for decades and you seem demoralized. if you could wave a magic wand and stabilize the middle east, what would you do? >> i'm not demoralized. >> good. >> to quote jack kennedy, it's not about me. but to quote jack kennedy, i'm an idealist without illusion. i haven't given up on arab israeli peace and a more stable region but i'll be damned if i'm going to recommend policies for my government that will result in failure. policies that aren't carefully thought through, policies based on the world the way they want it to be rather than on the way the world really is. this guy, barack obama, needs to keep working this problem. secretary of state needs to get her arms around it. she needs to take charge. she needs to quietly work with abbas and nettenyahu to find out where th
boy on the block, talk big without imposing consequences, we're going to fail. right now president obama has very bad options. and he's going to have to figure out how to dance and how to maneuver over the course of the next six to eight months just to keep this thing alive. >> wuv been at this for decades and you seem demoralized. if you could wave a magic wand and stabilize the middle east, what would you do? >> i'm not demoralized. >> good. >> to quote jack kennedy,...
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Mar 11, 2011
03/11
by
CNN
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eye 153
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quote 1
now, where you live makes a big difference in what you pay. this map shows essentially gas prices across the country. the darker the state the higher at the pump. california, high gas tax, you're up in the $3.94 range. the lighter states, maybe you're paying $3.20 at the pump. ar watch how this changes. what about how wealthy are you. if you look at the difference here, again, look at mississippi. 13% on average of income goes to gas. only 5% of income in the state of new york. now that's a big difference because, look, new york has the higher gas prices than mississippi. but mississippi's a poorer state. so if you look out here in these heartland states here, you start getting into the purple, the price of gas is beginning to have a bigger impact on the family budget. the proportion of the money you have to spend on other things. that is why the president will open tomorrow saying he understands gas prices are on the rise. he'll try to
now, where you live makes a big difference in what you pay. this map shows essentially gas prices across the country. the darker the state the higher at the pump. california, high gas tax, you're up in the $3.94 range. the lighter states, maybe you're paying $3.20 at the pump. ar watch how this changes. what about how wealthy are you. if you look at the difference here, again, look at mississippi. 13% on average of income goes to gas. only 5% of income in the state of new york. now that's a big...
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Mar 25, 2011
03/11
by
CNN
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eye 172
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big news! we have another way to help you save. oh, really? how? by bundling. if you get your homeowners and auto insurance together, we give you even more savings. ooh! big bundle. [ chuckling ] home and auto together. it's like peanut butter and jelly. oh, or like burgers and fries. or pickles and ice cream. unicorns and glitter! no? bundling to save you more. now, that's progressive! call or click today. today, investors want retirement planning on their terms. i want to work with people who are objective. how about a plan with my name on it... not someone else's. can we start with realistic goals please? and research that's strictly third party. show me how to keep more retirement money in my pocket. now, and down the road. those are my terms. those are my terms. those are my terms. then this is your place. td ameritrade. where millions of investors plan for retirement on their terms. >>> word today that toyota may shut down its manufacturing plants in the united states, a direct result of the disaster in japan. how much will the devastation in japan affect
big news! we have another way to help you save. oh, really? how? by bundling. if you get your homeowners and auto insurance together, we give you even more savings. ooh! big bundle. [ chuckling ] home and auto together. it's like peanut butter and jelly. oh, or like burgers and fries. or pickles and ice cream. unicorns and glitter! no? bundling to save you more. now, that's progressive! call or click today. today, investors want retirement planning on their terms. i want to work with people who...
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128
Jul 27, 2011
07/11
by
FOXNEWS
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eye 128
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the big flaw in that plan he was on radio explaining it today. this select committee. who are the people? when are the cuts coming where are the cuts going to be? that was the flaw. all that aside. he's got another plan. the president has no plan. >> i was stunned they allowed the president to go to the east room by himself and give a partisan speech with no plan in place and calling on members of the public to call the members of congress. i heard today that calls were up but they weren't what the president wanted. it is saying don't cave. surprisingly the poll you just read 38% of the people who still think he's handling this well? that you don't have a plan that you can explain it. and ed henry now with fox news as a white house correspondent pressed today, pressed jay carney on why don't you have a plan? i can imagine how you explain why you don't. >> sean: we'll get into this in the next segment. it angers me now. that republicans are competing only with their own deal. the president gets to throw darts and say no, no, no. where is his leadership stuart? >> it is
the big flaw in that plan he was on radio explaining it today. this select committee. who are the people? when are the cuts coming where are the cuts going to be? that was the flaw. all that aside. he's got another plan. the president has no plan. >> i was stunned they allowed the president to go to the east room by himself and give a partisan speech with no plan in place and calling on members of the public to call the members of congress. i heard today that calls were up but they...
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i have no answer to that. >> these are big deals. let me just say this, i'm ready to not have that fight right now. i'm ready to get to the big fight. >> this is perhaps the critical point. this is merely the aaa game that's going to lead up to the major league debacle starting about -- the debate starting about next year's budget. that's where you're going to have issues of fairness, issues of tax policy. do you go with b
i have no answer to that. >> these are big deals. let me just say this, i'm ready to not have that fight right now. i'm ready to get to the big fight. >> this is perhaps the critical point. this is merely the aaa game that's going to lead up to the major league debacle starting about -- the debate starting about next year's budget. that's where you're going to have issues of fairness, issues of tax policy. do you go with b
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163
Oct 20, 2011
10/11
by
WBAL
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eye 163
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this is an example of the kind of care big cats get at the zoo. it's a cold, rainy day in ohio and these two have the right idea. they are relaxing comfortably in a heated cave. but ohio has some of the weakest regulations for privately owned exotic pets in the country. and since 2003 the humane society has documented 22 incidents involving these animals. everything from pet escapes to attacks on humans. >> ohio has an enormous number of incidents relative to states that had strong policies to forbid keeping dangerous wild animals as pets. >> reporter: tougher regulations may be a possible solution. but it took a painful lesson in za zanesville to get people talking. stephanie gosk, nbc news, columbus. >>> up next here tonight, new information for women trying to decide whether radiation for treatment for breast cancer is worth it. >>> also ahead here tonight, news about the american way of life. if shopping for insurance were like shopping for diapers, you might think all these cost about the same... protect about the same... but what if you have
this is an example of the kind of care big cats get at the zoo. it's a cold, rainy day in ohio and these two have the right idea. they are relaxing comfortably in a heated cave. but ohio has some of the weakest regulations for privately owned exotic pets in the country. and since 2003 the humane society has documented 22 incidents involving these animals. everything from pet escapes to attacks on humans. >> ohio has an enormous number of incidents relative to states that had strong...
140
140
Oct 22, 2011
10/11
by
CNNW
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eye 140
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>> big change this year. again, passing costs on to employees. a lot of employers are changing their formulary. that means they're pushing people into generic drugs. so the way they do that is a drug. if you're taking a drug every month, it is possible that that drug which used to be covered with ads 20 copay may fall into what's considered a nonformulary drug. that means the same drug you've been taking for so long may no longer be covered unless you get the generic. >> do you agree with my assessment, that it is a very painful four weeks every year, but it is so important to your family's finances? >> as you say, this is a very expensive time of year for a lot of people, picking this plan. and you want to get it right. it's worth the time and effort you put into it to choose the right plan. >> and if they have a cost estimator through the company you're working with, you should do it. >> one of my favorite things. go to your insurance website and you can put in what it's going to cost you to go to the doctor. >> thank you so much, andrew. >>> h
>> big change this year. again, passing costs on to employees. a lot of employers are changing their formulary. that means they're pushing people into generic drugs. so the way they do that is a drug. if you're taking a drug every month, it is possible that that drug which used to be covered with ads 20 copay may fall into what's considered a nonformulary drug. that means the same drug you've been taking for so long may no longer be covered unless you get the generic. >> do you...
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329
May 27, 2011
05/11
by
WBAL
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eye 329
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. >>> nato security was a big issue in warsaw, and so was the arab spring. president obama met with 17 leaders from eastern and central europe to discuss ways to bring about democracy in the region. urmural today, he wrapped up the g-8 photo with hosts of the summit and the world leaders. dominating the discussion, the u.s. and allies say removing gadhafi from power is now part of the mission, and they met with medvedev who was critical of the strikes, but he's now willing to serve as a mediator, saying he'll use his contacts with the government to try to negotiate an end to the conflict there. the president heads back tomorrow. >> kristen welker traveling with the president. thanks. >>> back in d.c., a four-year extension of the revised pate rheed act was signed into law minutes before midnight last night. you would be correct to act, with the president overseasering how exactly did he sign the bill in washington? by machine. the so-called auto pen used by about the last dozen presidents. they sign their name initially by hand onto a template, and the machi
. >>> nato security was a big issue in warsaw, and so was the arab spring. president obama met with 17 leaders from eastern and central europe to discuss ways to bring about democracy in the region. urmural today, he wrapped up the g-8 photo with hosts of the summit and the world leaders. dominating the discussion, the u.s. and allies say removing gadhafi from power is now part of the mission, and they met with medvedev who was critical of the strikes, but he's now willing to serve as...
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79
Dec 17, 2011
12/11
by
CNN
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eye 79
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how big of a deal is this south carolina endorsement? >> it's going to be a pretty big deal. these candidates rack up pride after prize. in iowa, you've got a lot of people still undecided and so this could the sway them towards a particular candidate, tip them over the -- tip the scales for one candidate or another. but the other thing interesting about the des moines register, which we are expecting around tonight at 8:00 eastern, in the past, it hasn't necessarily meant a win for the person who wins the endorsement. we know in 2008, they endorsed john mccain and hillary clinton. mccain came in fourth in the iowa caucuses and hillary clinton came in third. it doesn't necessarily translate to a win. >> a lot of undecideds. but from the polls that we see and the people that have seemingly made up their minds already, we have a pol poll we can put up. gingerich has been in the lead in a lot of places, but still, kind of tight there. romney, paul coming in second there at 17%. but i know there are a lot of polls floating around iowa and all over the country. but is there an ind
how big of a deal is this south carolina endorsement? >> it's going to be a pretty big deal. these candidates rack up pride after prize. in iowa, you've got a lot of people still undecided and so this could the sway them towards a particular candidate, tip them over the -- tip the scales for one candidate or another. but the other thing interesting about the des moines register, which we are expecting around tonight at 8:00 eastern, in the past, it hasn't necessarily meant a win for the...
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82
Aug 18, 2011
08/11
by
MSNBC
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eye 82
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will there be a big char that says 500,000 jobs, 200,000 jobs on highways? will there be something we can see it and the republicans will have to say we have to take a look at it, they can't dismiss it. >> i completely agree with howard. >> no, wait, do you think that will be the case -- >> yes, i do, you might see three, and three is exactly what we need. >> 300 schools? >> no we're going to do schools, a hiring tax credit, and we're going to do a payroll tax cut. i think that's a flies, tight three-part package. if you talk about infrastructure, you're tot, a massive stimulus, with 100 moving parts, you're toast. i say a tight project. >> whoa, whoa, whoa, i say -- and this is -- i get this from the master hoar, take a bunch the projects in the states of all the republicans and sigh we're going to fix your school, your road, your bridge, it's 500. we're separately going to deal with the deficit. we're not going to be crazy with this, and then challenge them to oppose projects in their own districts. >> here is why i think the president has to be drama obam
will there be a big char that says 500,000 jobs, 200,000 jobs on highways? will there be something we can see it and the republicans will have to say we have to take a look at it, they can't dismiss it. >> i completely agree with howard. >> no, wait, do you think that will be the case -- >> yes, i do, you might see three, and three is exactly what we need. >> 300 schools? >> no we're going to do schools, a hiring tax credit, and we're going to do a payroll tax cut....
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and the big part is staying put. not like an asset like gold where you want to buy it, sell it, and it goes up within a year, you want to stay put. on the topic of the survey in terms of the voting and all of these stats are ridiculous. they say nothing about age, the older you are, the more likely you are to own. that sort of thing. it's not about that backwards. it's about really are you in a position to buy? >> how do you know that? >> i agree that it is. if you are in a position to buy, now is a good time to buy, especially if we see fannie and freddie go away. it's an absolute bargain. but you have to be in a position to buy, you have to have great credit. and i get yelled at and e-mails about this from people all the time who say to me, especially mortgage lenders who say how could you dare say that? the guy who e-mails me with a credit score at 540 and gets a mortgage at 8%, that's not sustainable. if you want the best rates, clean up your credit, have lots of cash savings, and be ready to stay there for a lon
and the big part is staying put. not like an asset like gold where you want to buy it, sell it, and it goes up within a year, you want to stay put. on the topic of the survey in terms of the voting and all of these stats are ridiculous. they say nothing about age, the older you are, the more likely you are to own. that sort of thing. it's not about that backwards. it's about really are you in a position to buy? >> how do you know that? >> i agree that it is. if you are in a position...
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181
Dec 17, 2011
12/11
by
CNN
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eye 181
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those are big numbers. >> the bottom line is, we have not done the right things in order to get prepared for this. a typical preretiree only has about $65,000 in savings. those numbers don't include the numbers to eat, which is probably on average over $200,000 just to feed themselves through those years, as well. so a lot of expenses that we're not doing and especially when you put it to the fact that over 98% of all households essentially are relying on social security as a primary sourt of income. these numbers are preposterous. less than over half of america says they have less than $2,000 of workers save for retirement at all. so there are certain things that we can control. there's a lot of things going on in europe, a lot of things in government going on across the world that we can't control. but what we can control is starting right now, better late than later, start putting money in that retirement account and saving as aggressively as possible. >> but rubin, this reiterates there's two americas, right? there's the america that's going to be able to save that money and plan and
those are big numbers. >> the bottom line is, we have not done the right things in order to get prepared for this. a typical preretiree only has about $65,000 in savings. those numbers don't include the numbers to eat, which is probably on average over $200,000 just to feed themselves through those years, as well. so a lot of expenses that we're not doing and especially when you put it to the fact that over 98% of all households essentially are relying on social security as a primary...
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187
Jul 21, 2011
07/11
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 187
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that is a big deal, sean. we have to be careful of that happening. >> talking about a trillion dollars in new revenue. here's the new fuzzy dc math the way it works. >> if 94 was such a terrible failure republicans control the congress for the next 12 years bush for 8 a dismal failure and pals in 2008 won the congress for two years then it quickly switched back again to the republicans. that wasn't a failure that was a great success. the failure is going to happen. in the next 13 days if the republicans buckle. look what happened in minnesota? a friends of mine. >> friend of yours? >> golfing friends of yours. >> yeah. >> so far the house has been great. are they going to hold the line? i don't think they can do it. >> john boehner's backbone is the tea party. he is a chromian backbone with the tea party. he knows if he compromises he is out of the speaker ship next year and paul rhines will be the speaker. >> if there's no compromise he will be out of office. if they want the government to work -- >> republic
that is a big deal, sean. we have to be careful of that happening. >> talking about a trillion dollars in new revenue. here's the new fuzzy dc math the way it works. >> if 94 was such a terrible failure republicans control the congress for the next 12 years bush for 8 a dismal failure and pals in 2008 won the congress for two years then it quickly switched back again to the republicans. that wasn't a failure that was a great success. the failure is going to happen. in the next 13...
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144
May 4, 2011
05/11
by
WJLA
tv
eye 144
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. >> they're looking for where the money is and how big is al qaeda central these days? is it really an organization anymore at all? >> reporter: answers to all those questions may soon come from the material found here. a place where it now appears bin laden felt safe enough to live for five or six years as the world's most wanted man. u.s. officials say they may begin to get a readout on some of the seized documents as soon as tomorrow, terry. >> brian, it's an amazing story and it sounds like they're learning that osama bin laden might have still really been in the game as it were, might have still been very active in al qaeda's operations. >> reporter: very much so. they thought they isolated him, he wasn't able to do anything. now they're rethinking that whole arrangement, with all the documents they found suggesting he was very much running things. >> much more than a symbol, then. and the other key part of this is the money, and funding, of the compound and bin laden. what do they hope to find around the funding issue? >> reporter: they believe that the people beh
. >> they're looking for where the money is and how big is al qaeda central these days? is it really an organization anymore at all? >> reporter: answers to all those questions may soon come from the material found here. a place where it now appears bin laden felt safe enough to live for five or six years as the world's most wanted man. u.s. officials say they may begin to get a readout on some of the seized documents as soon as tomorrow, terry. >> brian, it's an amazing story...
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Mar 21, 2011
03/11
by
MSNBC
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eye 131
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at two other big factors. one is the united nations. surprising that china and russia both of whom have had words today kind of pull back their support for this but neither of them chose to exercise a veto at the u.n. that might not have happened. you never would have gotten a resolution there if either of those countries had moved. finally, i would say egypt. look at the example of egypt. in the case of mubarak, rather than turning on his people and using force to try to quell the rebellion, he left somewhat under pressure obviously but voluntarily in effect without having to be forcibly removed. there was worry in the white house that if this stood, if gadhafi was able to basically thumb his nose at the region and the world and stayed in power after using violence, it would set an example, unlike the mubarak example to other strong men in the region, stay and fight and you can survive. >> let's talk about hillary clinton, secretary of state, susan rice our ambassador to the u.n., samantha powers with the nat
at two other big factors. one is the united nations. surprising that china and russia both of whom have had words today kind of pull back their support for this but neither of them chose to exercise a veto at the u.n. that might not have happened. you never would have gotten a resolution there if either of those countries had moved. finally, i would say egypt. look at the example of egypt. in the case of mubarak, rather than turning on his people and using force to try to quell the rebellion,...
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158
Jul 14, 2011
07/11
by
CNN
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eye 158
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" too big to jail as well. if you take that money from working people and say you're important enough to keep, you who are blue collar work in the factories, you aren't, you're not only gutting your manufacturing base at a time china is ready to pass us, you're also saying to them some citizens are more important than others and i fundamentally reject that. >> let's do real world play acting. you're the president right now, you're facing this holding on the debt ceiling right now, what would you do differently than this president or anybody else to solve this problem? >> first, the hypothetical doesn't work because i didn't go on a two year spending binge when i controlled everything. secondly i control cap and balance the republicans alternative to this and i add we have to have a balanced budget amendment submitted to the states. if you listen to the american public, they're very concerned about this and rightly so. they also never want to be in this position again, i would argue cut cap balance and long term
" too big to jail as well. if you take that money from working people and say you're important enough to keep, you who are blue collar work in the factories, you aren't, you're not only gutting your manufacturing base at a time china is ready to pass us, you're also saying to them some citizens are more important than others and i fundamentally reject that. >> let's do real world play acting. you're the president right now, you're facing this holding on the debt ceiling right now,...
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Apr 23, 2011
04/11
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CNN
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$66,000 a year and the kid who can't get out of high school, who falls into another statistic, a very big statistic, they don't graduate. or they go to one of the 2,000 dropout factories. is it how we're spending our money, how we're setting our curriculum? you study this. >> sure. a lot is about how we invest our resources in public education. not a lot is well used. we should be putting money into career and technical education. young people are getting not just work experience but the skills that will be marketable later on. there are countries that provide kids with a background in computer science while they're still in high school. we should be doing that too. some schools as former secretary bennett said doing that already and we should use those as models to do that well. >> how do you make sure you're in a district making that happen? people who are desperate to get in the right school district, public school district. >> sure. that's why parents being involved and the business community being involved in looking at what's going on in schools, holding schools accountable because
$66,000 a year and the kid who can't get out of high school, who falls into another statistic, a very big statistic, they don't graduate. or they go to one of the 2,000 dropout factories. is it how we're spending our money, how we're setting our curriculum? you study this. >> sure. a lot is about how we invest our resources in public education. not a lot is well used. we should be putting money into career and technical education. young people are getting not just work experience but the...
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Nov 1, 2011
11/11
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FOXNEWSW
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eye 198
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but the reality with the guys, gretchsen right, they are big kids. kids opportunity. >> when you were in college you were a swimmer, right? >> kids don't opportunity in front of 100 million people on tv. >> oh, they do to. >> we should say right is right and wrong is wrong. >> but they are playing with a football. >> you are the one that swam naked in camp. >> and you would opportunity a sin i don't knowized swimmers. >> what sports did you play as a kid? >> i was a swimmer. >> i played football. i was small but slow. >> i didn't play sports. i was a 4h and faa girl. >> you didn't play any sports? >> no. >> that is terrible. we got more crony capitalism. we have another firm that got millions from oat obama administration. we have sun power gets 1.2 billion, and how many for solyndra, 535 million, this case 43 million. we have company going to finland for electric cars and obama has done a great job with the stimulus. you are the big lib here -- >> i do not come down liberal on every issue, you know that. >> but a lot of them. >> no, some. it depends
but the reality with the guys, gretchsen right, they are big kids. kids opportunity. >> when you were in college you were a swimmer, right? >> kids don't opportunity in front of 100 million people on tv. >> oh, they do to. >> we should say right is right and wrong is wrong. >> but they are playing with a football. >> you are the one that swam naked in camp. >> and you would opportunity a sin i don't knowized swimmers. >> what sports did you play...
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Jun 16, 2011
06/11
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CNNW
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>> reporter: it has and it's relatively been a big story. but it's interesting. i think there's been a loss of trust. even with the public here. so oftentimes they watch the news. and they don't know who to believe. they don't know what's happening with these arrests. they don't know the motivation behind these arrests of the isi. and it drives home the fact that even domestically here there's mistrust for an institution. the pakistani military, the powerful institution. there's mistrust for that. and that's been unprecedented. >> fran, though, just from an operational standpoint, it doesn't send a good message to those in the future who might be thinking about working with u.s. intelligence in a country to hear that somebody who rented an apartment for a cia operatives or who was taking down license plates for folks going in and out of bin laden's compound can be arrested and nothing be done to help them. >> reporter: well, that's right, anderson. if it is true that nothing can be done to help them. let's be honest. the thing that makes this the most difficult n
>> reporter: it has and it's relatively been a big story. but it's interesting. i think there's been a loss of trust. even with the public here. so oftentimes they watch the news. and they don't know who to believe. they don't know what's happening with these arrests. they don't know the motivation behind these arrests of the isi. and it drives home the fact that even domestically here there's mistrust for an institution. the pakistani military, the powerful institution. there's mistrust...
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Jun 17, 2011
06/11
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MSNBC
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eugene robinson and politicos fred smith in that room of that big press conference this afternoon when weiner resigned. here's weiner making the announcement's his resignation with hecklers one from howard event turning the event into a freak show. let's listen. >> i have never forgotten my neighbors because they represent the same middle class story as mine. i went to public school it's my whole life. my mother was a schoolteacher for 32 years, my father went to law school on the gi bill. the middle class story of new york is my story, and i'm very proud of that. i had hoped to be able to continue the work that the citizens of my district elected me to do. to fight for the middle class and those struggling to make it. unfortunately, the distraction that i have created has made that impossible. so today i'm announcing my resignation from congress. >> man: yeah! pervert! >> so my colleagues can get back to work. >> man: yeah, thank you. >> my neighbors can choose a new representative, and most importantly, that my wife and i can continue to heal from the damage i have caused. >> man: th
eugene robinson and politicos fred smith in that room of that big press conference this afternoon when weiner resigned. here's weiner making the announcement's his resignation with hecklers one from howard event turning the event into a freak show. let's listen. >> i have never forgotten my neighbors because they represent the same middle class story as mine. i went to public school it's my whole life. my mother was a schoolteacher for 32 years, my father went to law school on the gi...
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Feb 12, 2011
02/11
by
CNN
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big deal, persuade him. is it wise to allow a perishable item to spoil? he asked, why leave a room empty? the additional revenue easily covers operating costs. 65 dollars is better than no dollars. okay. $65 for tonight. you can't argue with a big deal. >>> he had been out on the streets of >> he's been in tahrir square for the last few days. let me start with you. what a day. what a moment. tell me how you're feeling right now. >> elated. it's an incredible day. egyptians have taken back their country and you see dignity on the street for being egyptian. a pride in what people have done in a way that i've never seen in my lifetime here. >> the reason the world is celebrating with such euphoria outside of egypt is it's been achieved in such a peaceful way. everyone anticipated violence, that the protestors would get violent. it never happened and it's that spirit of peace that they wouldn't be provoked into violence that's moved the entire world, isn't it? >> i mean, absolutely. yesterday there was -- there was definitely a fear that things were going to
big deal, persuade him. is it wise to allow a perishable item to spoil? he asked, why leave a room empty? the additional revenue easily covers operating costs. 65 dollars is better than no dollars. okay. $65 for tonight. you can't argue with a big deal. >>> he had been out on the streets of >> he's been in tahrir square for the last few days. let me start with you. what a day. what a moment. tell me how you're feeling right now. >> elated. it's an incredible day. egyptians...
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89
Feb 12, 2011
02/11
by
CNN
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eye 89
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a few weeks ago, i knew something big was going to happen. you could feel it. talking to people in the movement. but this big this fast, i didn't imagine that, no. >> thank you both very much on this momentous day for you and the egyptian people. the past 17 days have seen an outpouring of raw emotion on the streets of egypt. tonight we want to take a moment to watch and listen to the sights and sounds of a country celebrating revolution. >> translator: president hosni mubarak has decided to step down as president of egypt. >> there are very few moments in our lives where we have the privilege to witness history taking place. this someone of those moments. this is one of those times. >> a sense of liberation for me, for every egyptian. a sense of emancipation of the whole egyptian people and for the first time, egypt has a chance to be democratic, to be free.
a few weeks ago, i knew something big was going to happen. you could feel it. talking to people in the movement. but this big this fast, i didn't imagine that, no. >> thank you both very much on this momentous day for you and the egyptian people. the past 17 days have seen an outpouring of raw emotion on the streets of egypt. tonight we want to take a moment to watch and listen to the sights and sounds of a country celebrating revolution. >> translator: president hosni mubarak has...
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Dec 10, 2011
12/11
by
CNN
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it's worth taking big risks to grasp the big rewards. look at all the stuff that happened on wall street. some of those people who were bundling the subprime mortgages, they made hundreds of millions of dollars while kind of, you know, screwing over the rest of americans. >> money is what makes it all move. and i guess there's money that can make your life better. and it can make you comfortable. then there is money that can distort and that can corrupt. >> one last thought. >> i can just point out, the reason why we're not making any progress in this conversation is we're scapegoating. it's not the super rich who are soully at fault. all they are is us on steroids. they may have sold us subprime junk but it was us that wanted the bigger homes. i would even say -- excuse me for just a moment -- it's also a religious problem. religion is supposed to convey values. for 20 years in america, the only thing that religion talked about is marriage and abortion. i want to hear about materialism and corruption. and soullessness. but just to blame
it's worth taking big risks to grasp the big rewards. look at all the stuff that happened on wall street. some of those people who were bundling the subprime mortgages, they made hundreds of millions of dollars while kind of, you know, screwing over the rest of americans. >> money is what makes it all move. and i guess there's money that can make your life better. and it can make you comfortable. then there is money that can distort and that can corrupt. >> one last thought....
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Nov 29, 2011
11/11
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MSNBC
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his signature issue, almost his whole deal is getting big money out of politics. stopping billionaires and rich corporations from having outsized influence in our demockpy sp yes, he's running as a republican and for the single-minded focus, mr. roemer received single-digit support from republican voters, often 1%, sometimes less than than. buddy roemer was an early and outspoken supporter of the occupy wall street movement and visited occupy sites in new york and washington, d.c., asking people he met there for their support and that makes him essentially the only republican presidential contender even trying to talk to constituencies outside the liberal -- excuse me, the republican base, or to people for whom they'd like to sell their books or dvds. yesterday mr. roemer announced his pick for a vice presidential running mate. the announcement came from an ambitious ll lly cross partisan place. kentucky senator joe lieberman, a former democrat who decided not to run again for his own senate seat, let alone for anything else. quoting mr. roemer, "i'm asking indepe
his signature issue, almost his whole deal is getting big money out of politics. stopping billionaires and rich corporations from having outsized influence in our demockpy sp yes, he's running as a republican and for the single-minded focus, mr. roemer received single-digit support from republican voters, often 1%, sometimes less than than. buddy roemer was an early and outspoken supporter of the occupy wall street movement and visited occupy sites in new york and washington, d.c., asking...
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seem too big, too difficult, this dev stating disease, we can tackle. we can put hiv/aids on the run, so to speak. the beginning of end of the aids is something that allows us to stand at that most perfect union of audacity. thing of what is audacious, that intersection, that's where we want to be. the organization's one and red have laid out three major goals to hit by 20015 and they're pretty ambitious. in um beer one, eliminate mot r mother-to-child transmission. number two, have 15 mill people treated by 2015. number three, keep coming up with new ways to stop spreading the infection. there's no doubt we're in a lot better shape than we were 30 years ago. we know what causes aids and we have medicines to treat it. i've been told and shown over and over again, do not be fooled. yet still every day people are infected with hiv. in 250u 11, one of the even scepters in the aids epidemics right here in the united states, it still feels like 1981. for the last 18 years, angel vuchetich has walked through these doors in atlanta. >> this whole building is m
seem too big, too difficult, this dev stating disease, we can tackle. we can put hiv/aids on the run, so to speak. the beginning of end of the aids is something that allows us to stand at that most perfect union of audacity. thing of what is audacious, that intersection, that's where we want to be. the organization's one and red have laid out three major goals to hit by 20015 and they're pretty ambitious. in um beer one, eliminate mot r mother-to-child transmission. number two, have 15 mill...